May 28
Twisting myself into absolute pretzels to include Rochambeau calling Laurens "the late mustard" in my dissertation.
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Twisting myself into absolute pretzels to include Rochambeau calling Laurens "the late mustard" in my dissertation.
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Bringing Women’s History Out of the Shadows
When we think of history, it’s easy to picture the famous kings, generals, and founding fathers—but what about the women whose lives were woven into the tapestry of revolution and empire? The Middlebury Historical Society invites you to a fascinating lecture, “Four 18th-Century Women of the Time of Rochambeau,” where these stories finally take center stage. Join historian and author Jini Jones…
Artist: Joseph Nowak
October 1781. The armies of George Washington and Rochambeau, composed of American and French troops, surrounded Yorktown, Virginia.
There, Lord Cornwallis, the British commander in chief, had entrenched himself with around 8,000 to 9,000 men.
Washington and Rochambeau were led to take action tanks to the French naval victory at the the Battle of Chesapeake (September 5, 1781).
With no escape route, Cornwallis was soon forced to request an armistice. On October 17, he asked for mild term, but ultimately had to accept unconditional surrender, which was signed on October 19
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Versione in italiano
Ottobre 1781: L'esercito di George Washington e di Rochambeau, composto da Americani 🇺🇸 e Francesi, accerchiato Yorktown, in Virginia. Qui è asserragliato Lord Cornwallis, comandante supremo inglese 🇬🇧, con circa 8.000 o 9.000 uomini. Washington e Rochambeau erano stati indotti all'azione grazie alla vittoria navale ⚓ ottenuta dai Francesi nella battaglia di Chesapeake (5 settembre 1871). Quella vittoria permise all'ammiraglio De Grasse di porre Yorktown sotto blocco navale. Senza vie di fuga, Cornwallis fu presto costretto a chiedere l'armistizio. Il 17 ottobre avanzò richieste di condizioni miti, ma dovette infine accettare la resa incondizionata, firmata il 19 ottobre 📜
my socials reminded me that today is also the 245th anniversary of the french landing in newport! rochambeau, you will always be a real one for convincing washington to go to virginia and not new york
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Nel dipinto 🖼️, Jean-Baptiste-Donatien de Vimeur, conte di Rochambeau, maresciallo di Francia, di Charles-Philippe Larivière, 1834.
Rochambeau 🇫🇷 combattè valorosamente la rivoluzione americana 🇺🇸.
French transatlantic ocean liner SS Rochambeau on a vintage postcard
Revolutionary Battles: Lexington and Concord A Free Public Lecture Presented by the Middlebury, CT Historical Society
The Middlebury Historical Society invites the community to an enlightening evening exploring one of the defining moments in American history. On Wednesday, April 16, 2025, at 6:00 PM, join us at the Shepardson Community Center Auditorium (1172 Whittemore Road, Middlebury) for “Revolutionary Battles: Lexington and Concord”, a lecture by renowned historian Dr. Francis Michael Coan. This educational…
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